Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The river marks seven feet three inches.
| The Sheriff's Office received Sl20 26 as
fees for the past month.
J License Collector Dolan collected 81 345
tor the month of October.
| During October thirty-six marriage Ecen-
es were issued by the County Clerk.
The second section of the overland did
not arrive yesterday until about noon
| Yesterday ex-State Printer P. L. Shoaff
, filed with the Secretary of State his report
! for the hirty-eighth fiscal year.
| Yesterday in front OF the Elite Theater
difficulty occurred in which one person
was severely cut under the right eve.
Lieutenant w. A. Gett, of Company F.
! successfully passed the Examining Board
| last evening. Lieutenant-eect J. p. Burns.
of Company b, will come before the Board
this evening and explain what he knows of
military tactics and movements.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 630, being 70 warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was So and 450. with
gentle northerly winds during the day and
gentle southerly winds at night; weather
clear.
Bids will be received and opened Tues
day, November s, 1887, at 9 p. NJ, by the
Board of Supervisors, for the following
supplies for the County Hospital for the
ensuing three months: meat, bread and
groceries, to be delivered at Hospital
grounds.
Saturday evening Union Lodge No. 81,
A. o. I. W, was the recipient of an official
visit from Grand Master L. f. Loud and
Grand OverseerJ. n. Young. After Lodge
adjourned the Grand Officers were escorted
to restaurant, were collation. was spread
and the evening spent in experimenting.
The officers and members elected to the
City Fire Department on Saturday even
ing were mostly TO fill vacancies made by
designations, and the successors were
chosen, with perhaps one exception, on ac- |
count OF previous experience, and all with |
reference to special fitness for the service. |
Just beyond the north levee on the |
Twelfth street road is a small county |
bridge which, in its present dilapidated |
condition is very dangerous to travel over |
Parties who passed over the bridge Sunday |
say that there is large hole in the center |
OF the roadway, and that one driving in |
the dark over the bridge is liable to a seri- |
Gus accident.
Bids were opened yesterday by the State |
Printer for furnishing the State Printing |
Office with paper and supplies for the bind |
oiorASi " w., OuTllS, OuD-
bingham & Welch, Hicks & Judd and |
Payot, Upham IL Co., put in bids. Owing |
to the many samples to be examined, it |
will be several days before the successful bid |
der is announced.
In few days Major Fred Nearv and |
Lieutenant Peter Flaherty will open the |
Windsor Hotel, at Eighth and J streets. |
These gentlemen will make the hotel one |
OF the finest in the city. Lieutenant Flah-
erty will have especial superintendence of |
the kitchen, while the Major will dispense
the liquid refreshments with all the latest |
foreign improvements.
Since 1t was determined by Governor
Waterman that A. Camminetti was lille |
gally member of the Marshall Monument |
Committee, the Native Sons of this place. |
says the Placerville Democrat, have circu- |
lated petition requesting that the Gov
ernor appoint r. Anderson, Jr., to the DO |
sition. He is not only resident of this |
county, but Native Son
Yesterday morning there was a cave in |
the railroad tunnel which is being made |
between Single and Mud Springs, on the |
Placerville railroad, and three of the work |
men We're injured They were brought to |
the Railroad Hospital, in this city, for |
treatment. Their names are Emanuel San
don, Edward Carlson and - Hickey. |
The first-named had one of his legs frac- |
tured. The other two have some very
painful bruises and flesh wounds,